South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 5, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 January 1922 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

THURSDAY MORNING. JANUARY 5. 1922

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JOSEPH KELLER FIRST TO FALL INTO POLICE NET

Allrrd keeper of Notorimi: Rwrt Taken Into Custody on Warrant. 1 1 " 1 1 r , i n ' ; r I from p n g r n e ) hired word r - r: 1 o it n plenty r f tin.'. Nor a . - i .'l Tes' f. r Th ' H.I a id. it the of in r ' :i d -. to'- k

' db '--ion of tho treaty is that the M Input's ol j maintenance, of our island possesnoon whom war i Morn is guaranteed, while the Dland

fa rn fl are 1 by th the "tip" m ?h'-!r o w r1. ir.itiat: antPi; j. aim '!no: t o rf- r r -d i out to V.' .1! ' a ' i o n a:; a Jr. 1 f kol t r.' i r doors i :. an ir.t't. o cam-tl)-m. a s forcibly Ho-.v a v . i i ? loaff the l!d h f of IV. dor. if i tho dfp j- o Lirri th-'it rrd' rtrnrnt as yt for an ir.ter.ivo c.irnivi'.;;n a iir.t r forth ?hfo.t hirbor women habitu.3. and Infrre. that th wer f r t!ie : rai ii -o fir madurr" or fiiifrin j 1 s to tho pr'-M-nt j jr. th" oity. I r.formi t ion t or.d ;r n of ; i ''fairs :;o 'a n hi-1 ) f-n rivf-n ty tho pohc" d";-;irtr;irnt, however, Tid Chi'f Larv. ".Sach a warning, if any, lit? ori;;!r.a:-d amor,!, themB!vr., forjr.d.'l o.-i thr Id-own attitude of the p:srt order." I.ra' n ()n Aix-onl. Triform 'tfiop.. r.ot altojrotlicr rr'I-ahk-. h;it wort'ny of r.otiro, h'is romc to th attention of tlio pf.iiro, chief paid. t.. tho ft' - t that certain fhrirarters havo prpard to los 'ip for 'or d and all. and sev ral are und' -rstood to hi.vc nln-ridy 1 ft town. Tint ChJef Lino will tolerato a Konral resumption of huine-v-? on thdr part and permit hy innrtion of tli" polJeo th." reop.-nln of alIfpf'l resort--. m"t with rm phi tic deniil hy the ci:: f hirjis If. "It may not h done all nt once, 1-ut thi. city will h- cleaned up ot 1-awdy report."." ?ald I.ane. "I! conditions are hotter now than formerly they will rem a in that way," lie added. JONATHAN CREED, NOTED LAWYER, DIES Was Civil War Veteran and Leader of County Rar for Many Years. . hr.ath in I'. Creed, 77, civil war et ran. resident of South Jlend for over Toi v. ars, and a prominent attorio y h re during a large period of tht time, di d ye ;t. rd.iy at tho National Soldi. r':? home, at Panvillc, 111 , whTP li had tie. n a patient for the i i5-t four month . Cyiun lh Ii!to. Iiis son-in-law, left yestcrd.'i.v for Dnnxihf and will accompany th" ho.ly to South Ihnd where funra 1 :-ei-vie s a ml huri il will take pia.--. Mr. (if..l was horn in Pa-nton. N. V.. P' c. 1SU. At th-- au'e of 17 he enü. t d in the lLNth X. V. Volunteer iuiantry in which he stvpi.I thiug!ioiit tlie civil war. At the Uittl-- of Harper's 1'erry lie w is takn prisoner, and at (P ttynhurg he was severely wounded In action. I "ol lowing tlo- l(s.' of th war he returned to l,;mi. N. V.. wh- re h ccmplctol Iiis education at tie- (JenfO' "is!ean s-m:nary. In Wj le- cam-1 to South l'.- rd .and entered 'ho '. iw i'l!;iv ef the l ite Joseph H. Ar-'.i 11 with w horn h" later became 'Miriiti d in a pirtnorship which a s ' e i a i s I tn;t,l 11. ar.d for many he wa.s a 1. n. r of the St. Jo-.-cph County Kir until forced to reiii wars Mr. rea a uo. 'rTi of poor health several 1 -a as a member of the A'. ten i , ; ;. A. K. and for 'Ir.ie e , rs s. rved as commander of th,. I'cal uri:. 1!" had served In various i.:!';r;.il capacities in the Methodist TTpiscopal church here, which he attended for mor than :,a!f a century. "n Ja ri . : . 17." . he was united In !n:irr;,icc to Miss I:cretia Miller. daughter v a piora ( r re lato .-olomon Miller. ,ti. :-. of South Bend. Airs Cr.-ed l:--d i: llf. He is u r v i e d h y Cred. Mrs. ('ro-il ar.d f-ur di-:.rhrers. Alice AT. C. V.. r tte. Adeline I He'.en 'reed. nil pf He is also survive,! Y - i 'AWy 'ncatrn of Cor na brother. Charl-" IT.. cf So Tviko'.i, flr.'l two en. lalwiu .T. Batten and tree. tli.s c.ty. -:ter. Mrs im:. X. V.. o'.a ;n 1 ia . rani! c Iii' iAla e j:. I'a TAKE X-RAY EXAMS IN PROBE OF CASE Laura IViffer Still in Critieal Condition as Result of Aeeident. : a v e i in i : : r s w f r e T i , . e r dltes y to a. ertain the extent ..luries of Miss Laura H. Jeffrn Mvd., who by two cars lat Tuethe l: I ' : :f r. 7 w : . s s t r u ' r.fnn wMI cro.sinff th r 1 1 ' e i! r.ir the eist end of X) ri The woman was i:r.consclou when ikei up. .'.r.d vra taken to th . .To-eph hospital, where she that ."he ir, an vi i had I strurk tv one s she fell, had been struck y another. The ,.!; 'fort to lor ate t .. o cars ? - lice are making the drivers of the Mi '. i r Reiff' 5 V e T re hr 1 a a!p 1 1 8 e j a r d two : r V I . t . I, n r'l s was f; hp-'a a?.Iv. It e::-ve1 that her Attendants a! that she 1! restraet u re i 1 rep'-rt lii luiinn Salons LiJ;c Indiana Security Laic INDIAX'APL:. Ind.. Jan. 4. The Indiana lax law was viewed f.ivora We lr.' two : in tax S,1 itatlv, s of the Mich! ia'fve c-- n. mitte. Xi.s th. Pe nrj''lvir. la. v h for presenta fives. Charles Wells, Fvar.s Titter, and I" B. Ca'i'0'. cut utat- - revision at MichU'in f- . :i: n , are visiting van- . - fer nuggest'.or-s on tax t hf next sevss: m ate 1 --gtslat ure. of the Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

JOHNSON WARMS NATION AGAINST PACIFIC TREATY

Savi Paramount Question UjM-r turn tiu-y misM as-k Toki.. for

44 Shall the IL S. Guarantee or Underwrite Japan?' ( ( ."oiiti nued from pas" one.)

f ir I Z' Jan. I and Australia and their enn-gh-1 r u "i .n . now arc" -pteil. ' Th" In-1 admitted fa "t irt any

po: 'e.K.doii.s and the mainland of Japan nrt guaranteed." Articlo II of the alliance provides. In Mil. tar.ee, he f-aid, that "if th rights cf the. partes are threatened y a: revive action of any other

develop- t powt r. the parties phall communlj cate with one another fully, and

frankly 'in order to arrive at aij understanding as to the moat etficint measures to h taken, jointly and f-'T 'irately, to meet the exicni' s of the particular situation fiiuirantif Japan. t "To make a concrete Illustration: If ;iur?slvf action .-hall threaten Japan, the I'nited States nhall meet with the other thre powers to determine 'the most e.'hxient measures to ho taken, jointly and separately to meet the aggression.''. "On tiie one hand It is contended ! that this. Ian: ruate means no more than that the parties having met and determined tho mot efficient means to meet the aggression may do nothing further; while on the other hand, it is assorted, that the purpose of tho eontra t being the maintenance of the rights of the parties, when nggrt.-sion threatens the?e rights and the parties meet and determine the efficient means of meeting of tho aggression they are in honor bound to execute the 'means' decided upon. "I'nlcss behind the treaty these Is the power to enforce it and the understanding that the power shall be used 'to meet the exigencies of the particular situation' the Instrument Is a useless and futile fulmlnatlon." Sen. Johnson in his utatemenl paralleled article II of the Hliiance to article X of the League of Nations and after quoting a recent Interview of the Japanese premier, sal.: 'There is an official utterance that the new alliance supersedes the old offensive and defensive BritishJapanese alliance and Is much wider in bearing and tha ts guarantee strengthens Japan's u Jit ion In the far east. "Of course, what I write," he concluded, "is written of the document as it has been put before us. The policy of treaties of this sort has so recently been discussed that at the moment' do not attempt to reiterate views held in common with th. overwhelming majority of our people. "Upon the facts now presented and the treaty as it stands, among many others is one of most important question: Shall the United States, either jointly with Great Britain and France, or separately, guarantee or underwrite Japan?" w ONLY 38,000,000 GALLONS ARE LEET 'Continued from pace one.) mittce expressed satisfaction over the progress made in enforcement of prohibition and declared he had never been more optimistic about the effectiveness of his organizationMr. Haynes requested an appropriation of $10.00.000. which he said would permit employment of 730 held agents and l.'.l field clerks. The J. CT."), 00O carried in the bill for prohibition enforcement would bo suthclent, Chairman Madden declared, tor adding almost this number to Mr. Haynes force. STRIKING MINERS REACH AGREEMENT WlbKHS-RARni:. Ta., Jan. 4. The striking miners in seven collieries of tho Lrehlgh. Valley CohI Co. decided "Wednesday to ,-eturn to work under th agreement reached several days ngo by the company and union ofhclqls of District No. 1. It j was announced Wednesday r.ljrht "by j Lehigh ofhcials that the "U'estmorebind colliery would resume Thursday and that tho others would reJ open as rapidly as they could be put j Into shar-?. GIVES BANKING TALK TO TRI C CLUB Rome i'twphenson, president of the St.. Joseph Loan and Trust Co.. delivered a talk at tho weekly dinner meeting of th Tri C High echool club last night In tho Y. M. C. A. Mr. Stephenson outlined In general the operation of tho different tpes of hanks, which h classified into four divisors, state, national, savings and federal. He spoke, of subjects uppermost in the hanking business ar.d explained the various phases of the work. MRS. A. M. PALMER SUCCUMBS SUDDENLY WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. Mrs. A. attorney general of the United States, died suddenly at her home here Wednesday niizlit. Mrs. Palmer, who w.as Miss Rojberta Bartlett Dixon of Kasten. Md., hid been 111 for some time, but her death was unexpected. She Is survived, in addition to Mr. Palmer, by a daughter. IWTTOM LAN'DS ITOOPFD. PRrXCRTOX. Ind.. Jan. 4.Continued rains have caused the Patoka .ar.d White rivers to overflow again. I Thousands of ares of bottom land ! arc under water. j KI1.I.FD AT MINI!. j BOCNVILLR. Ind.. Jan. 4. Andrew Fble. 4. years old. was fatally 'injured hero Wednetday at the SunMight Coal Co., where he Is employed, 'when he was ttru- k by a dipper used , to hoit coal. He leaves a wife and 11 children. Ki ( ovr.i: sio.ooo loot. WASHINGTON. Jan. 4. A daylight holdup and theft of an automobile truck containing J 40,000 worth of silk was reported by the police late Wednesday, after tho truck and lt contents had been recovered. About 3. 000. 000 -worth of honey ;a marketed aaritially by the beekeepers of Missouri.

CHINESE AND JAPS REACH CONCLUSION ON SHANTUNG ISSUE j O 'ft. tinned from rac onr.) '

of the heads of the delesaef the two grat power., until ! tiorI the r.trrrupti n came at the recpir-t of t!i Ja;'in6,a' two weeks ago in further ms rue tiur.. The first move Wednesday for actual rrsumi'Hon cf ! the Joint meeting canio frm tb" Japinee, however, when they poti-' fad M'-;rv. Balfour and Htsiisj that thev had heard from Tokio I and were rraly again to m'ft with th.e Chinese. .aal Liorts Irogrr Amoni; the naval experts po miKh progress was made with technical details of the naval limitation plan that in some quarters it was declared final disposition of th subject was only a question of hours. U.eulitior.s for strapping ship. and detail of replacement were numbered among the day'.' agreements in th naval sub-committee. n the question of submarin regulations, which was waited on further ndvice. from tho foreign oap.tals. Jatan contributed another step toward derision by accepting in principle the Boot resolution proprosing to outlaw the use of submarines against merchant vessels and to make violations of pubmarlne regulations act of piracy. Italy alo;i remains to accept the propositions and a d;.f usi-ion by the full naval committee may take lace late Thursday. China, -May Uo, Obstacle At Thursday's meeting of th far eastern vorrvmlttee. however, new troubhs may be encountered through China's request that the famous "21 demands" be brought up for tonferenco discussion. A protect was lodged hy Japanese just before the last meeting of the committee adjourned and whot promises to be a stubborn debatft Is expcted hy some delegates before tho point Is decided. In some epuarters also considerable discussion is believed likely before there is a definite decision on th Boot submarine proposals. France has indicated a desire to see some of the frnis of the resolutions fully discussed and clearly defined and although the French said Wednesday nlht they did not propose to press the point. It was indicated that some troublesome points probably would be Injected Into the conversations sooner or later hy some of the foreign powers. Meantime the American advisory committee met and canvafused opinion on the submarine question with the result that the committee's previous position for retention of under water craft within strict regulations wa.s reaffirmeel. Members said a survey of editorial comment and public opinion generally convinced them that the American people strongly desired that submarine operations be brought within the considerations of humane warfare. 1 iiiish Treaty Draft. The live-power naval limitation treaty which will explicitly define the agreements reached by the Washington conference, is nearing completion and soon will be ready for presentation to each of the signatory powers for approval. When approved. It will be submitted to a special plenary session of the conference for public adoption. In its present form the covenant compriscsi a number of sections, each treating with one aspect of the naval question as it ha.s come before the conference. It is understood they include the. following: j (A) Agreement for scrapping capital ships, detailing time periods w'thin which vessels muflt be rendered unfit for ra; service. (B) Agreement for eventual limitation of capital ship lleets unnT :-5-n-l, 6K-1, e.G ratio. (C Agreement for limitat'on of individual capital ships in size and guns. ( D ) Agreement on standard International unit for measurement of tonrtage. Attached will be a replacement chart setting forth elites of replacement and and dates of commissioning of new ships. 2 (A) Agreement for limitation of individual aircraft carriers in size nnd guns. (R) Agreement for limitation of Individual auxiliary craft in size and guns. 2 Ttules for use hy aircraft of torpedo tubes. 4 Regulations fixing the status of merchant vessel in war time and covering their possible conversion Into armed crullers. f Regulations covering building In private yards of signatory powers, both on their own soil and by their nationals abroad of war ships destloned for other powers either of those signing the treaty, or non-signatory powers. 5 Regulations for the use of submarines. - 7 Regulations broadly defining conduct of signatory powers in case of future wars, and especially In CTses of war with non-signatory powers. g Regulation defining the exact status of "r fitting'' a capital J-hip: whether installation of new and later guns will be permitted, for lns'anee. on whether old gur.3 may only be re-bored. -Agreement as to Pacific fortlacations. RED CKUb AoMMJ? MANY IN DECEMBER A report for the month of December by tho home service section of the St. Joseph county chapter of the American Red Cross shows that many calls for help were mail" last month. A total of $72fi.:0 was paid out in loans and relief during the month and $405.02 was received in refunds fiom clients who have been. assisted. Since the establishment of the organization ?."23 different families have called on the home service office. 4.301 clients have received assistance other than information, and a compensation claims have been tiled. During December 214 different ch r.ts called on the section for service. Office interviews are listed at 21 4; "t visits were made In behalf of ex-service men and their families; two investigations were made for military authorities; 70 legal papers were executed; L" persons received I financial help: four received medical aid: five received shoes and clothing; two received transportation to other cities; 12S meals were furnished; four families furnished with gro-rries and coal, and five men were given lodging. tokio ixxTornci: m ilm:i. TOKIO. Jan. 4. The Tokio central postoffice was destroyed by fire Wednesday

DE YALERA GIVES ALTERNATIVE TO ENGLAND'S PLAN

Will Move Hi Proposal a? Amendment to Resolution Approving Treaty. I Continued from price on.) reived a copy of th" proposals, said: "Are we to consider this a raw document, or a document number two?" refrerring to the Do Vahra rlan to which frequent reference ha. been made in the debate. Ie Valera jumped up and said: "Ye.ti are quibbling. Griffith retored: "Document number two mnsLsfd of clauses: this new document consist of 17. Six clauses are omitted. Further ontroversy then arose

regarding whether Mr. Ie Valera'sjof his deputies. proposals could be moved as an J "Menzic," said Mathers, "was callamendment at all a.s they have been j ed in by me a few times to act as a described on the agenda paper as constable or to aid in Fome search or a separate motion. On" deputy arrest. But lie never was employed urged that the new proposals em- j In ;n official capacity." bodied rv noticv to follow on tho re- Mcnzie recently broke into the

jeetion of the treaty and not as an amendment to it. Mr. De Valera said: "I am responsible: I am going to rhocco my own procedure now." Mr. Oriffith replied that it was not within the competence of Mr. De Valera to do so. as the- Da II Firean was a constitutional body. "I am going to propose my own amendment in my own terms, and it will be for the house to decide." retored Mr. De Valera. The Fes?sIon then adjourned until 11 o'clock Thursday -when the proceedings are expected to take th" form of a discussion of the rules of order, to determine whether Mr. De Valera can move his proposals as an amenelment or must wall until the Pall Fireann has given a direct vote on the treaty. Text of Alternative. Following Is the text of the most Important provisions of De VaWa's alternative proposal. Status of Ireland: That the legislature, executive and Judicial authority of Ireland shall he derived solely from tho people of Ireland. Term. of association: That for the purposft of common concern Ireland shall he associated with the states' of the British commonwealth, namely, the kingdom of Great Britain, the dominion of Canada, the commonwealth of Astralia, the dominion of New Zealand and the union of South Africa. That when acting as an associate, the rights, status and privileges of Ireland shall in no respect bo less than those enjoyed by any other component State of the British commonwealth; that the matters of common concern shall .ncludo defense, peace, war. political treaties and all matters now treated as of common concern among the states of the British commonwealth, and that in these matters there shall be between Ireland and the states of the British commonwealth such concerted action founded on consultation as the several governments may determine. That in virtue of this association of Ireland with tho states of the British Commonwealth, the citizens of Ireland in any of these states shall not be subject to any disabilities which a citizen of one of the component states of the British commonwealth would not be subject to, and ieciprocally for the citizens of these states in Ireland. Ilecognis Britain. That for the purpose of the association Ireland shall recognize his Brittanlc Majesty as the head of the association. That so far as her resources permit Ireland shall provide for her own defense by sea, land and air. shall repel by force, any attempt by a foreign power to violate th integrity of her soil or territorial waters, er to Use them for any purpose hostile to Croat Britain 'nd the other associated states. The document sets forth in detail In somewhat similar terms to tho Downing street treaty, the particulars regarding coastal defense, with a list of harbor facilities and an agreement to build no submarines except by the consent of the British commonwealth of t-tates. make a convention for the regulation of civil communication by air, assume an arbitrated share of the British debt, and war pensions, agree to endow no religion and arrange for the election of a provisional government and for ratification. An annex names Berehaven, Queenstown, Belfast and Loughswilly as harbors remaining in British care, with facilities for coastal defense by air. A resolution added to the document expresses willingness to grant the northeast six counties privileges and safeguards "not less substantial than thoe provided for" In the document signed at London on December 6. Little Changes Mode in Assessments for St. Joe County by State Board INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Jan. 4. Personal property tax assessments of tive St. Joseph county companies as fixed by the state tax board In reviewing appraisals of local officials, were announced Wednesday, and 6howeel little change. The asesvtrtent of the Conservative Life Insurance Co. was the largest in the St. Joseph county lht. the state board approving the $'.o000 appraisal of the local board or re vi? w. The assessment of $3.1 ort for the Home Accident and Health Insuiancc Co. al-n was approved by the stau board, which reduced dthe n.ssesmcnt cf the Newark Shoe Store Co. from 19.000 to $7.100. increased that of I'.uehler Bros, from K'.20 to $".000. and made nn original asse. mer.t f $7. SCO against the Liporte Independent Oil Co. George B. Beitner in Address at Round Table A discussion centering about th addre ss of George n. Beitnt r on "The S.stcrhood of the Honey pee" cccupied the regular banquet session cf the Round Table last night at thte Y. M. C. A. Following the speaker' interesting talk each of the members was heard regarding the topic. Fifty members attended! tho meeting1. Dinner was serve ed at 8 :Z0 o'clock Dudley M. Shively acted as chairman and Introduced the speaker.

Menzie 'Official' Role Jeopardized Following Arrest

'"Alleged" Officer Taken to Crown Point to Fare Girl's Charges. Mejvin Menz'e'f position is an official is very much in Jpipiv. ac cording to the advices received from j th various county and federal agents last right. Mrnzi". arretted I en a warrant charging him with contributing to a juvenile deiinquency, was sent to Crown Point in the custody of an officer 1 a t night. When the arrest was made it was thought that Menrie had t' n acting a? a deputy prohibition enforcement agent, or as a deputy sheriff. Sheriff Duck denied that Men-do had ever acted in the capacity of rne of his j deputies, while Harry Mathers, pro-; hlbition enforcement agent, was loud i in his cries ag.ainst terming him one limelight when he asked that a case I against an alleged liquor law violator be dismissed becnus of the scarcity of evidence. Mathers became Incensed at the action and reprimanded his aide for taking such liberties after the prohibition enforcement department had worked so hard to get evidence against the defendant. The matter was settled between Mathers and Menzie later, however, and was termed a misunderstanding. The case against Mcnzie is sched-I uled to come, before the Crown Point ' juvenile court on Friday. It was! stated by Crown Point officials. ! WATSON WITNESSES REITERATE CHARGE AGAINST MAJ. UPIE (Continued from page one.) son, democrat. (leorgia. whose charges of illegal executions are under investigation, declined to question him. Thursday Maj. Opie will testify in his own behalf. I hn !a I mcr Te t i 1 i es. Starting out with the testimony of Rufus P. Hubbard, of New York, who. as- an embalming assistant with the American graves registration service, declared he found a noose and black cap em the bodies of three American soldiers dug up in the little French cemetery at Bazoilles, the committee- permitted the j Inquiry to run its course. Right after the testimony of Hubbard, another witness, who assisted in a legal execution, declared that the body was buried, noose and black cap intact, in the same cemetery w here Hubbard. said three so marked had been feiunel. A farm boy from (leorgia, who frankly but pathetically announced he could not read or write, chared up his recent statement concerning the shooting of a soldier because he had sneaked away from his command to quench his thirst at a little spring. It developed that the command was trying to conceal its position from the enemy and that all hands rail been warned that tho first man attempting to walk out in the open would be shot. The soldier walked r0 yards beyond the eleadline, refused to hMt when orelered, and they shot him in his tracks. There was much testimony relating to executions at Ls-Sur-Tille, none of the witnesses being able to say whether the victims had been tried, beyond the claim of some to the contrary as the trap was sprung. War department records, containing the list of 11 b-al hangings, listed two at Is-Sur-Tille. Quite inadvertently, a member of the committee brought emt during tho examination of a former soldier that since the war he had served 14 months in the. Ceorgia penitentiary for stealing an automobile. NY. attempt was made, however, to discredit his testimony on that account. It related solely to executions conducted publicly, with soldiers drawn up as witnesses, in accordance with military regulations. WOMAN'S CLUB HEARS LECTURE ON RADIUM Dr. Knowles B. Smith, of tho Department of Mining Engineering, Notre Dame University, jestcrday afternoon addressed the Curre-nt History Department of the South Bend Womar.'n Club on "Radium and Diamond.-." Dr. Smith explained the discovery, properties and uses of each of the substances as well as carefully outlining the methods ol production. His mention of the curative powers of radium was interesting. He said that experts in the treatment ot cancer d if agree as to its healing powers. Because this element is a comparatively recent d;scevery and tho total world's proaurtion to date has not exceeded l.'.r. grams. very little is known regarding radium and its properties although its method ol production ha. been developed to a etage of perfection. Lane Named Commander of Armv, Now Union Garrison j Poinsett Garrison D3. Army and 1 Navy Union, met in regular session j Tu: slay evening and the following 1 officers were installed: Commander. Luther Lar.e; vice! commander. Charley Stacher; juniorvico commander. Charte Kovatch;! adjutant. Charlej? Noon.m; quarter-j master, John Starkweather. I Luthrr Lane ar.d C. B. Calvert; were appointed as a committee toj meet with other committeemen at j Mr. Rrskine's office in regard to the , entertainment to be given all "- service num. Jan. D'. at the Stüdebaker Administration b!dg. j Nurses' Association to j Hold Meeting at Gary ' The second district of the Indiana State Nurses' association will held! its regular meeting at St. Mary's! Mercy hospital. Gary. Ind.. Saturday .,fti.ronAn a ,1 n'ptrrl- I ML's Iorothy Brady of Mishawaka will dis uss recent articles on nursing and Mrs. Mary MacDonald will speak on "The Student Nurses' Recruiting Movement." Republic of San Marino has an area of 3 square miles ant a population of 11.00. In 25 ye-ars factories in Japan have increased from 2 00 -to more than 25,000.

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1 tachments ef the army of occupation are leaving Coblenz with regularity now. And many of tho doughboys are leaving their sweethearts, as you will not ie. here.

DAYID GOLDSTEIN, NOTED ECONOMIST, TO LECTURE HERE K. of C. Educational Campaigner to Give Address at High School Jan. 12. "Fverj'2ody welcome, evci'a body free." Such was th- motto displayed em the Kniyhts of Columbus huts where the wiarysome and lonesome, the hungiy and shell-shocked soldier boys were greeted and given good creature oomiorts and goa cheer gra'is during the world war. True to this noble inijiulse, the South Bend council of the Knights of Colu ml us invites everybody to go and hear David Ooldste-n, the eminnt Boston publicist and economist, speak at the High s h"oI auditorium on Thursday, Jan 1, at N o'clock. Everything is announced as free to everybody. Mr. Go.dstein ia mv1 of the lead-

ing K. of C. educational campaign- pena! farm and dfmed $io) for vioers. He is an ever-ready defender j lating prohibition law. of the principles that underlie I Micliael Sandi. sentenced from American institutions and Christian ; Logansport last month to jn d.avs at civilization against radicalism, he it penal fain, and fined $100 for violator the "red, the pink, the parlor or ; inK prohibition 1 iw

thte professional variety." In his South Be id address he will speak on "History in th" Making." The committee in charge of the lecture announees that Mr. od.V-toin will weave his theme around idealism, reform, morality and duty as exemplified by four great world heroes Columbus, Francis ot Assisi, Dante and I'och. Is Noted Author. Mr. Goldstein is Cue author of "Socialism the Nation of Fatherless Children," a book that w.a i used ami highly commended by former Pres t Jhe.wevrdt and Si nine Gornprs in their fight against soeiilini; "Socialist Bubbles Punctured;" "Good Deeds Well Done,' an I "Bolshevism and its Cure." are othr able writings from the pen of this Knights; of '"olumhus lecturer. Writing of the last named book on bolshevism, the great Belgian patriot and churchman. Cardinal Mereier. under date of .Jan. 15, la-JO, pris' s Mr. Goldstein's work and tells of his "unflagging interest taken in your work which is repte with information and e!o?trine and de.-erves to be widely known." An intellectual address of a high order is promised te tlir-sn who izn to hear "il. story in the Making" at the High school em Jan. 12. Three Concerns File Incorporation Papers INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 4. Articles of Incorporation fihd Wednesday with S'.'o'y of State Jack.-em included th" following; The Orar.sro v r.'ury association. of Boston township. Wayne ounty; j ",u,"". ;- ";.' . ; , ,! and Ldward ümboiiake, all of Richmond trustees Alonza Iavrnnort. T e r i son ! The Gould Motor Co., of Marion cnptillz.l at 5400. nfA. to take over j the Go aid Motor anl ManufacturingV. Directors. Robert Sheron. J. ; Farl I. iggs, James L. Sheron. Alva ! Ketner. Isaac Wagoner, Frank A.1 i'Sll. I Iii.'! .UUll":i, !-: r-l. . M'-ll-nir.g'.n. Lawrer.ee B. Fort. Frank W. Woodward and Guy Hamilton. : The planner Broth- rs. in-"., rap- ! ita'izeO at J? 2 ' . 0 f . to deal in gn- i piprr-h inHsn at C.T'nhri-iO i City. Guy R. Darner of Kr.igh'.stown: Harry C. Pmrr-r of Mt. Vernon. and F. P. Ricliardfon of Libert v.

at i r' j r1 -state tax ribata uf-ir.'nv autnrOld U ound Louses , ,z. ,5 t!;r, r,.v of rort vayn.. to 1;lsue Police Veteran s Death ' mvr-o of six percent hr is to INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 4. An in-' complete th.e .cW-ol building prourv r--ceive J tnar.v ve-arf .ago wh.en .' gram b'an Iti 1 120.

he was shot in a battle with rang - St , S . CA '. '. s e the- f lards. Office ath Wednesday 75 vrars e'.d. a .f David I! former poli er. An operation -.r:o'-3 In an atwife. He surwas recently ; tempt to save vived bv two "harh Rfeha rd s in a : IT. IT1 R. Richards e,f Anderson.

23 roil OLD MAYOR. Din Pyh. newly elected member MARION'. Jan. When Rlanah) of the board or safety wa the a-eik-Huller, mayor f. r the past four j er at the regular d.r.ner of the em-yc-are. relimui.-h--d his ofiW to Dr. ! ployed hoy 1 nifc'r.t in the Y. M. G. R Dan.el. an ngin---er at their. A. About 2 er were -ltj wate rw orks toot--I tv. lee. pau.-'-d ! present. Mr. P "u:i:ie-l hi- t.t'k and toot.-d three more times on the j to subjects of general ir.tere-t to the whistle. i lads and gave them some d a I"I told him to give me the skidoojvice. The next meeeting will be number," the retiring mayor said. hel l Jan. 11.

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t i v! -im '-. . ' v 5 ' ' ONE LIFER'S CASE FOR PARDON BOARD Seven Prisoners Seek Clemency at Coming Sesion of Commis-sion. INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 4. R ico Parham, sentenced from Vaiubr- ; burgh county, will bo the onlv lifer's ! case to conio before tho stato pardon board at its meeting Jan. 0 to 13. j Parham was given a ntence .May 17, R0;t, following hi.s conviction on a murder harg. ther ca.es of prisoners se e king clemency ! , to come- before the b-iard will include the foUuwing: Ralpli C. King, sentenced from Delaware county last June to 1 to 14 jeatv imprisonment at reformatory for grand l.an eny. LImer Sin. .mors1, sentenced from Delaware county lis: t. ;;. four months at penal sertitudo f,,r assault. Abiah.in: D'Andrea. sc r-.te nced from Logansport last month to 0 d.avs at Emmanuel Tarplin. se ntencrd from Huntington county, hart Ort. 13 to reformatory for two to 14 ye.'.rsi for entering hous-e to commit a felony. Jaims Brady. sentence.! from Huntington county last Oct. I?,, to reformatory for two to 14 ears for entering' house to commi' a f.-ionv. KEPLER REELECTED TO STATE BOARD South Rend Man Again Chosen Officer of State Roard of Agriculture. I N D I A NA PO 1,1 s. Ind.. .Ian. 4. m nf officers of acri( ulture was tne .-täte i 7 -" -' : i'e -ne-l ! boTrd until Thtir.-dav bv the h...ird. after' e;gnt membe rs had been e-hosen by i the votef of representatives of ,,rlous fair association.-, scatter d over the state. The delay in organization of the board was on aceiunt of the new law requiring the governor to confirm sejr-rt ion e-f ).,,ard members a.s- made at i;o. ia.-t election. Indications Wednesday were that Thomas Grant, of Bow r 11. would bn retained n.s pre -ide nt of tic- boa rd. .as .-.Iso William J .as finar.e-al secretary. A (-onte-t between CharPs Llnd'ey. r.f Sar.i. ar.d I. Newt Brown, of Franklin. f-T re - cr.r'Iir.g serrrtaT Mr. Brown, a fo:as alco was Mr. V, s e-(e. mr b'-'ird member Tv.r i a W apPointed secretary ! y Gov. Mc'rav. niPm!.OM nf th, bo;ir ep-ctlon. the d y being luv Cant we'd of G -.-sport. w n o w on ove; .Toj ; h Birr of Bru crville. who and . w. u n or ... ... . won from Brr.est The r n-bu rg r 0 Wir chef t er. Th's.-- re--e-lee.f w-e re st u Tr.v'r of V. u nvMie W Vir-'-I v i. ? ' 1 1 a rot o; jiuntingourcr. . a. .mi. .er of Indianapolis. Th-'tr.as Grant rf I-.vo;;: t. C. Brause f Kendillvill-. and C.e-.ree y. Ifepb r f south Bcrd. Port WaVlie Authorized To Issue 3860.000 Bonds INDANAP''LIS. Jan. 4. The , L-.-t year author. WHS given tO , !-l.- J1.7r2.e:,r, school pre-ram, I Issut d excey t ? j in the '-iw ma- ! Iii" bard to g;v bor the and 11 of thl was A ehar.re r.e t "1 'or I for thn v , A f.'i o a r. e t h ' rder. It was R. ! e xplained. i.n rvi.i: GIVI. TALK.

EXPRESS HOPES OF EARLY SETTLEMENT OF PRINTER STRIKE

Representative of International Union to Come Here Three Concerns Aree. Hopeq q settle n'Tt 'e-l: - n an 1 " " . rf i nre were npr--'f ! .se t j meeting ef stril-t!: rr.:.'a n ra rj n c e m ort t h at a r e ; r of the International Typ union would arrive in today to attempt, to -;.. t m"nt I-etwen the ::.; : ur.ion rr.: ir.'.lr.g the 4 1 1. Issue, fi r which i mc,! union went o-;t e,r. s-rf.e : Three comm r ' ia 1 j rit.t: have already grant I tia A 1 : r of the typoraj al Ralstoti. sp..k. in , ' T- rl r f . a r. no . i meeting quarters on S. Mi v.:.refused to a Tine toe cmp'eers 1 :t :- i : j );a 1 conformed w j quset icv : it ), ;r ! it was i : ',: i do l;I;ew i-e i : I annour.i I 1 1 -it went i on tl ma i r. ! ; ' h. t M ' . r. : Ac, r 1 i g to t ; i t plover-. in a i e ' - t ! union j a i a . j-, : , , . : s; r. ( d v ' 1 . v t:nl only r i: i ?. J the Vat.o-is ( !,'.- j still crtina. : :- : ; i iiial. j ( pmi-m f i a i v a s tin- .-:: i t m . ... ' who a t '. n ; they .jal i victioj;.- ; I v i ! e r.: :; t i : ' l i . 1 t : ! v.. i William Sp'-iie-r, Oio ir:- hi- . '. dress av s. I , ",), '.''- ' -last m.-hf : ": r .' i -. :. charge i.f drunker . : -. .' n rra ;g;. d .' y o;; : ' t - : inr. JYank II. TalincMork xa- a--;a -i. on a w r rra t-.t -; : 1 i : . . Sergt. Lather, nd w : .. : tlie police station or-. . (' :: . ' . t' :'.7.'.emen; . ecc'.;patjo:i Tai:.- -t. - that f : .r; o . erati r ar.d l;i- a - ... J! Franklin st. Ray l ; :dr. m r r- :' : lv" charg s --.ga . . t i v,n,,'nl 1,',nv Wn,l,,'v,l;iv ,,i-:-imbibe,! too lro ,y ir mo -, ; . ; - and had a fight v. .th hi- w hoarder at hi ltoti.e could !o much dama by minute men Po r but an I v.lio brought h!ni to .-. ; tion and locked him up on of drunkenness anl .as--a-battery. MRS. MAIKNN. WIXLR Mrs. Madonna Weh-r. 2 I year-; died at Healthwm hospital Tu -morning after an illn of months with tub r- iilo':-. She WT.s born In Ll:r Tier, and I- survived iby tw o eh: Ire ive and Raymond. She a--i vive i ny iour sisters. Thompson of ll'.khart .1 J. Kritz. South rH a , . sir.. Rlkh irt. ir.d Mis. A I jUee n. (':. :;!::. .. Arthur ar. I H:ra:r. Funera 1 : rvS'-- -the M.-r; inn f-::. afte-rnoo.-i a 1' o' Le.zier eifiii.-.t :n:r. Taken to Rlkliai T n 1 f w i MItS. ! Mrs. M!n j ' ' b n i i e " I .a' ! of a , da : ' Wr dn sdav MIX MI : i S . r !I I II. a n e r n :,: r o:;-.plle,';o: She w a - !:-. and 1 Si:e 1., s-,;r ' : .Tob.n It. s-lb-r ;.:;;;.' J i i nts: 1 a : -i ! I Yf- 1 - . p ri v. m:. v.Mi.N. Ith. u: fa I . : o r mowng i -1 : i : a 1 1 1 ir ii e, - :.: V;.l. .r-. ; : ' to k i w. hi: Ro?s- L. Lat i-,. to 2 0 1 S Re r st . .'i.V. s a v.. to i;. a HF: 2 W. V av . t land. Fast o 14 T heir: a 3 we S:otlar Poll' re Jar an - REAL HUMAN INTEREST Added to scientific ski!! in th duplication of broken It.' s makes our repair depv'.rtrriT.t cf genuine service. Your prrsrripj (ion I3 not necessary. j This real interest ir.c.ins prortipt. I accurate repair work, .it vcur service at all times. Clatkitone Theater D ' -f . 212 SOUTH MICHIGAN ST. ;tr,:s at L'r. t . Spr:r f. I i, rcrt Wayue. Ir.diar.a.

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